What does dactylifer mean in Latin?

dactylifer, a adjective, means “bearing long dates or grapes, or fingerlike objects”.

How do you pronounce dactylifer?

In classical Latin, [dakˈty.lɪ.fɛr]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [dakˈtiː.li.fer].

adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective (nominative masculine singular in -er)

dactylifer (feminine dactylifera, neuter dactyliferum)

Classical[dakˈty.lɪ.fɛr]Ecclesiastical[dakˈtiː.li.fer]

singular
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	in -er dactylifer	dactylifera	dactyliferum
genitive	dactyliferī	dactyliferae	dactyliferī
dative	dactyliferō	dactyliferae	dactyliferō
accusative	dactyliferum	dactyliferam	dactyliferum
ablative	dactyliferō	dactyliferā	dactyliferō
vocative	dactylifer	dactylifera	dactyliferum

plural
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	dactyliferī	dactyliferae	dactylifera
genitive	dactyliferōrum	dactyliferārum	dactyliferōrum
dative	dactyliferīs	dactyliferīs	dactyliferīs
accusative	dactyliferōs	dactyliferās	dactylifera
ablative	dactyliferīs	dactyliferīs	dactyliferīs
vocative	dactyliferī	dactyliferae	dactylifera

New Latin; from dactylus (“finger, long date or grape”) + -fer (“bearing”).